L
IffclDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1954
K ■ U M > WH. Roderick H. AQm ■HHHM HR
P VI (right), commander ot Fort r«
I Snd2T > ** M *" u Jhown “* he de * I
I DM wu commander LT-’iJu
■ there. A report by a House Ap-
■ proptiations tubcommittee, in
■ Washington, said the doghouse gg||§9 '
■ wesbuUt at a cost ot $1,200. The Mg
I General scoffed at the figure, de- |r
I daring the doghouse was built of- fe
■, salvaged material, just as are the g& AggßiK''
■ canine quarters he made at Fort ■ (J „/£ '
■ Devens (bottom), with the aid of ■ .
■7 an orderly. (international) j
- x r ' ' -*■ - ;
Ambulance Service
Phone 2077
1 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME
K DUNN, N. C.
— : - ' ' ' " : =
BOYS! GIRLS!
ENTER NOW!! 4
Tom's Summer Vacation
i CONTEST
Open to boys and gjirls 7-18 years of
7 tag*. March 14th. thru April-24
YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE LUCKY
WINNERS IN THIS AREA
r 250 SUMMER
| CAMP PRIZES
•k Or a fully equipped bike
I ir Or a $50.00 U.S. Savings Bond
FOR All THE DETAILS
SEE YOUR NEAREST
I TOM'S TOASTED PEANUT DISPLAY
|MR. FARMER
1 WE ARE NOW THE
DEALER FOR
■SECURITY FEEDS
|| and can offer you this big chance
I If you will furnish the house and
1 equipment, Security will furnish the
I chicks and feed to raise the, broilers
I - - and will furnish a ma bet for
|| IJf g § s|b| ft: I* H f
Taqh Godwin Proa.
Hpt'v ” ’ : \ ‘ ‘ ’
THE PARSON'S H|'
PARAGRAPHS E|jß
BT W. ROBERT INSKO
1 DEFINING RELIGION
One good use to which our entire lives may be put is
the seeking of an answer to the question: What is reli
gion?
The first thing we must admit, it seems, is that ac
tually everyone has a religion, a faith, a creed; of some
kind. He may he unconscious Os this religion, faith, or
creed, or he may be conscious of it. The point is, every
one has it, conscious or unconscious, defined or not yet
defined.
When we seek to define religion we find a great deal
of confusion, for one person will say that religion in its
essence consists of one thing and another person will say
that in its essence it is something entirely different.
Thus it is not surprising that tnere is confusion over
religion and that many people in digust turn away from
religion altogether, or at least in its institutional forms.
Yet all of us want to know more about religion, for
religion, we know, deals with those questions that human
beings want answers to. We know that there is something
to man other than matter. We want to identify that
“something” more adequately.
One reads many different definitions of religion. One
significant religious thinker has said that it is “the union
of the soul with God, a real participation of the divine na
ture, the very image of God drawn upon the soul.” An
other says, “To me religion is life before God and in God.”
Another says it. is, “a view of life taken on faith, that is,
the ultimate premises by which one lives.” Still another
says that religion is “the love of God, the union of the
spirit of man with holiness, the constant endeavor to do
the best and beat'the worst.” Albert Schweitzer says re
ligion is essentially “reverence for lisp.” For Thomas A.
Kempis it was the “Imitation of Christ.”
' The Christian in attempting to define religion thinks
first of Jesus, and, from him comes the clue to an ade
quate definition of religion, at least for the Christian Je
sus, of course, never used the word religion. He used in
stead the word “Life.” He saitf that He came that men
might have life and have it more abundantly. We have
yet to se what he really meant. Life can be “more abun
dant” through Him and in Him, but we do not really be
lieve it.
One help to a definition of religion, for the Christian,
is found ih the Book of Common Prayer, in a prayer that
asks Ciod to, “Grant unto, all those who are admitted into
the fellowship of Christ's Religion, that they may avoid
those things that are contrary to their profession, and
follow all such things as are agreeable to the same.” When
we learn what It Is, what things are agreeable to *our pro
fession as Christians, then we will have defined our re
ligion adequately. The petition stated above is preceded
by the words, “Almighty God, who showest to them that
are in error the light of thy truth ..thus giving us the
ultimate source ofadefinitionof religion,. “Almighty
God.” Perhaps we will have to turn, to Him and really seek
to “know” Him, before we can really “know” any real and
meaningful and satisfying-and . vietorious definition of re
ligion. "■ 7 , ,
♦ GODWIN NEWS*
Mr. and Sirs. McLellan Wade
and family were dinner guest* Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wade
of Fayetteville.
' Mi*» Jean Weeks and roommate,
Miss Patricia McMllUan of Flora
MacDonald College spent the week
end with Mbs Weeks parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Weeks.
Mrs: Madle Hudson and Mrs.
Helen Matthews entertained Mrs.
Agnes Guin Dallas with a miscel
laneous shower on last Wednesday
night at the Godwin Club house
Mrs. Dallas Is a recent bride, and
Is a member of the senior class
of Massey Hill High school.
Miss Edith Catherine Mclntyre
arrived Friday P. M. from A.O.C
of Wilson to spend Spring Holi-
Idays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Mclntyre.
Mr, and Mrs. T. O. Braxton spent
Wednesday In Durham. Mr. Brax
ton went to McPherson Hospital
for a check up.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Godwin
and family spent the week-end
in Charleston, S. C. with Mr. God
win's brother, Mr. Samuel God
win.
Mrs. Edgar Lucas is a patient
in the Dunn Hospital.
Little Steve Godwin celebrated
his 4th birthday Tuesday after
noon at the home of his grand
perents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jack-.
' || Number
|J One in j '
I power
R - ■ ''l'
I Chrysler I
i'~ _ ~ I
eoOh-p. |
ii I
I m. Anything lan is yesterday's car. I
II IB FAATf 11 AT AD /*A
II v VWfUMnK^'IRv IVR W«
II ft 0* . >1 « I
... - . \ *
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. U
son. Cowboy and Indian gamer
were played out doors. The little
guests were invited Into the dining
room where a lighted birthday
cake decorated the table. After
singing “Happy Birthday” and
blowing out the candles, the birth
day cake was served with Ice cream.
Balloons were given as favors.
Miss Johnnie Williford of Camp
bell is spending spring holidays
at home. '
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wozelkt
and daughters, Catherine and Mar
y Jo spent the week-end here with
Mrs. Wozelka’s mother, Mrs. Clyde
McLellan and other relatives.
Mrs. W. R. Barnes and Mrs. G.
R. Washburn .visited their aunt,
Mrs. Carrie Pope of near Dunn
Sunday afternoon.'
Mrs. J. D. Warren of Dunn spent
Addison
Brewington
"The Hour*
Mover"
14 yean experience
Experienced Help
Go Anywhere
Battsfaettan Q*araa4aa4
Plmm MM Dos. N. O.
(■■■■■■■■eVMMMHpHi
Erwin WOW On
District Program
More than 52 Woodmen of the
World camps, located in ten south
eastern counties of North Carolina
with a membership of between eight
and ten thousand, are electing de-
Civil Defense
Class Is Held
Staff Sgt. Jack Lang of thp Air
Defense Command's filter center
in Durham on Monday night
taught the first of a series of
classes designed to assist volun
teers in the around Observer Corps
in Lillington.
Sergeant Lang spoke at the
Commun'ty Center and illustrated
his remarks with two films. One
was an authentic army film of an
atomic explosion made at tests in
Nevada. The other was a fietton
ized version of what would hap
pen in event a city , of the size of
New York City was bombed.
Miss Adelaide Shaw, vice presi
dent of the Lillington Business and
Professional Women’s Club which
is sponsoring the classes, presided
and introduced Sergeant Lang.
Around 30 persons attended, in
cluding members of the Boy Scouts
and their assistant scoutmaster, A.
J. Jackson and Joe Hudson. Mr.
and R. N. Sessoms, who are in
charge of the Ground Observation
post in Lillington, were also recog
nized.
'The’ next training class will be
conducted Monday. March 29, at
7:30 p. m. at the Community Cen
ter. All interested adults In the
community are urged to attend the
civilian defense classes.
the week-end with her son, Mr.
Wallace Warren and Mrs. Warren.
Little Talmadge Collier of Rose
boro spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L‘ W. Thorn
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pope and
sons of Lucoma visited Mr. and
Mrs. McLellan Wade Sunday p.m
Mrs. R. D. Tew and grand
daughter, Thresa Cronk of Have
lock are visiting relatives In the
community.
qjjpf —AT LEE'S TRUCK - TERMltar-
You may need tires... but you
don't need cash to buy them !
fit Pay Nothing Down but your old tiresf
It’s downright dangerous to put off replacing a smooth tire— espedaßy
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'- ‘ I\.y f Ufa, tion. And you can easily take care of the balance—in weekly payment*
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Your old tiros ore the down paymont
* Now going on new cars
vnnmi * 10% greeter mH.eg. made possible by new processes and materikb
* New »*n, W. whb.wofl. your car the new low 1954 look
F-, \ * WeHS im.it <.mf.rt.bl. rid. absorbs road shock and vibrstioa
* St*.r-ls«r Trssd. for parkb*
•Jjl | pssdHK 1-f *l| * our specialty!
it, ,£T Jfflm llimfißßVl* I*l t\ , /n&un) wk»««»««•>.*. ur.
MiHtt.’ •»B ‘ T"li H f iliS*? INJ trouble, elf our numbor.
—MZ'J -TT.>.i Well com. numme wbm
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MwTymmmm _ i'h •» Tku h»m , '9.
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I yrrf TMim TCAUIU AI M I
i ruyltavlllo Highway • Dunn HC* L Jw,
legates to th#» Spring meeting of
the Capitol Log Rolling Association
to be held in Smithfield Thursday
afternoon and night, April 8. The
afternoon meeting will be held in
the High School Gyihn and the
dinner meeting will be held in the
High School Cafeteria.
The President of the Log Roll •
ing is Warren Jackson of Dunn.
Route 5. He will preside over the
meeting and will serve as Master
of Ceremonies in the afternoon
with Dr. Wm. Howard Carter of
Goldsboro serving as Master of
Ceremonie| of the dinner meeting.
Otis Duncan, Smithfield attor
ney, is in charge of arrangements
for the host Camp, the Smithfield
Camp. He is also the financial se
cretary of the Camp.
Among the other fratern-».les ex
pected besides President Warren,
and Dr. Carter, will be Col. Nick
Newberry, Past Head Consul Hiram
Melvin, National Director, Charles
A. Hines, Past President J. E. Wil
liams and others.
The Erwin Degree Team, one of
the outstanding teams of the en
•tire Nation, will have charts of
the obligation of new candidates
at a special meeting at 5 o'clock
in the High School Oymn.
CAIRO, Erypt (ID, i— Feminist
Doria Shafik and four of her sup
porters, hunger-striking to force the
government to give the vote to wo
men, were taken to a hospital to
day.
DODGE
PLYMOUTH
Naylor-Dickey
Fayettevile Hwy. Dunn
Loans-Financing
A Make L«uw On New and Uaed AutomoHlea
INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT.. .
FIRST-CITIZEN BANK & TRUST CO.
Stewart Theatre Bldg.
**hofee SMT Dun, N. C
Chiropractic
Stomach Trouble ------ it
The stomach, being regulated in FMhmAT '<■
its function by nerves, it is only <■
til
logical to look to the nerve sup- luncs ■ £->,
l-ti J
ply for the cause of trouble. stomach--|4£§ M
. . -c EJ
Whatever the name given, chiro- c
practic adjustments of the spine ‘' t
at the points where the stomach -c I
nerves emerge are usually pro- '(LOVtR )
V.LIMBS- -- - - -C -
ductive results.
If you are bothered with any _
stomach disorder it will pay you
to ' investigate chiropractic. fSIcdSCS
See your chiropractor today. 99 ~ttu ||
99 PoWer
HOUSE CALLS II thin
MADE BY II J
APPOINTMENT M 1
DR. GERALD JAMES j
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN j
Office Hours: 9-12 A.M. 2-5 P.M.
NIGHT CALLS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Dunn, N. C.
Phones: Office 3031—Res. 3660 X-Ray Laboratory
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